The best hotels in Salzburg
Salzburg has 8,000+ places to stay, and most of them are riding on Mozart's coattails without delivering the goods. We reviewed the standouts. these 10 made the cut.
Our Top Picks in Salzburg
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
Hotel Stadtkrug
Linzer Gasse, Salzburg
Free cancellation & Pay later
Altstadthotel Weisse Taube
Altstadt, Salzburg
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel Achat Salzburg
Maxglan, Salzburg
Free cancellation & Pay later
Radisson Blu Hotel Altstadt
Altstadt, Salzburg
Free cancellation & Pay later
Crowne Plaza Salzburg The Pitter
Rainerstrasse, Salzburg
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel Sacher Salzburg
Altstadt, Salzburg
Free cancellation & Pay later
Schloss Leopoldskron
Leopoldskron, Salzburg
Free cancellation & Pay later
All Hotels Compared
Side-by-side comparison to help you pick the right hotel. Prices reflect shoulder season averages.
| # | Hotel | City & Area | Price/Night | Score | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Haus Arenberg | Aigen, Salzburg | $55–85/night | 8.1/10 | Budget Pick |
| 2 | Hotel Jahn | Schallmoos, Salzburg | $72–110/night | 7.9/10 | Best Value |
| 3 | Hotel Stadtkrug | Linzer Gasse, Salzburg | $105–160/night | 8.6/10 | Best Location |
| 4 | Hotel Wolf | Altstadt, Salzburg | $118–175/night | 8.4/10 | Hidden Gem |
| 5 | Altstadthotel Weisse Taube | Altstadt, Salzburg | $135–195/night | 8.7/10 | Most Popular |
| 6 | Hotel Achat Salzburg | Maxglan, Salzburg | $148–210/night | 8.2/10 | Family Friendly |
| 7 | Radisson Blu Hotel Altstadt | Altstadt, Salzburg | $165–240/night | 8.5/10 | Business Pick |
| 8 | Crowne Plaza Salzburg The Pitter | Rainerstrasse, Salzburg | $185–260/night | 8.8/10 | Top Rated |
| 9 | Hotel Sacher Salzburg | Altstadt, Salzburg | $290–520/night | 9.2/10 | Luxury Pick |
| 10 | Schloss Leopoldskron | Leopoldskron, Salzburg | $340–580/night | 9.4/10 | Romantic Stay |
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Every hotel earned its spot. Here's exactly why we picked each one.
Haus Arenberg
This guesthouse sits in the quiet Aigen district, about a 20-minute walk from the Old Town along the Salzach River. Rooms are simple and clean, with no frills but solid comfort for the price. The garden is a genuine bonus in summer. Breakfast is included and surprisingly good. It suits travelers who want peace over proximity.
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Hotel Jahn
Hotel Jahn is a no-nonsense option in the Schallmoos neighborhood, a short bus ride from Mozartplatz. Rooms are dated but well-maintained, and the staff is reliably helpful. Parking is available on site, which is rare and useful in Salzburg. The price point makes it one of the better deals in the city. Do not expect luxury, just a clean bed and easy access to the center.
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Hotel Stadtkrug
Stadtkrug sits right on Linzer Gasse, one of the liveliest streets on the right bank of the Salzach, steps from the Staatsbrucke bridge. The Old Town is a two-minute walk across the river. Rooms are cozy with traditional Austrian decor and decent sound insulation. The attached restaurant serves solid local food. It books up fast in summer, so reserve early.
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Hotel Wolf
Hotel Wolf occupies a centuries-old building on Kaigasse, right in the heart of the Altstadt. The rooms are compact but charming, with exposed wood beams and stone walls. This is a real Old Town location, not just a marketing claim. Service is personal and attentive without being intrusive. The breakfast room in the vaulted cellar is one of the better morning experiences in Salzburg.
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Altstadthotel Weisse Taube
Weisse Taube is tucked inside a 14th-century building on Kaigasse, just off Mozartplatz in the pedestrian Old Town. The location is as central as it gets in Salzburg. Rooms vary in size so request a larger one when booking. The historic atmosphere is genuine and well-preserved. It fills up constantly, which says something about how consistently it delivers.
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Hotel Achat Salzburg
This modern hotel near Salzburg Airport and the Europark mall works especially well for families and business travelers. Rooms are spacious by Salzburg standards with clean, contemporary furnishings. The Old Town is about 15 minutes by bus or car. There is a good wellness area with a pool, which most central hotels in the city lack. Rates drop significantly on weekends.
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Radisson Blu Hotel Altstadt
The Radisson Altstadt is built into a baroque mansion on Rudolfskai, directly facing the Salzach River with fortress views from many rooms. It combines chain reliability with a genuinely historic building. Meeting facilities are solid and the Wi-Fi is fast throughout. The location is hard to beat for both leisure and business visitors. Ask specifically for a river-facing room as the courtyard rooms are noticeably darker.
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Crowne Plaza Salzburg The Pitter
The Pitter is a landmark hotel on Rainerstrasse, a five-minute walk from the main train station and the Mirabell Gardens. The building dates back to 1864 and the public spaces still carry that era's grandeur. Rooms are well-appointed and consistently maintained to a high standard. The breakfast buffet is one of the most comprehensive in the city. It handles large groups efficiently without losing the personal touch.
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Hotel Sacher Salzburg
Hotel Sacher occupies a prime position on Schwarzstrasse, directly across the Salzach from the Old Town with unobstructed views of the Hohensalzburg Fortress. The rooms are richly decorated with deep red fabrics and antique furniture, and the service standard is among the highest in Austria. The Sacher Salzburg Cafe is an institution for coffee and the original Sachertorte. Concierge arrangements for opera tickets and private tours are handled seamlessly. If budget allows, the fortress-view suites are exceptional.
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Schloss Leopoldskron
Schloss Leopoldskron is a rococo palace on the edge of Leopoldskroner Weiher lake, about two kilometers from the Old Town. The palace was famously used as a filming location for The Sound of Music and the lakeside terrace is exactly as photogenic as expected. Rooms and suites are individually furnished with genuine period pieces and genuine attention to detail. Meals are taken in grand dining rooms with a very limited number of guests at any time. It is one of the most distinctive places to stay in all of Austria.
Check AvailabilityWhere to Stay in Salzburg
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel.
First time in Salzburg? Stay here.
The Altstadt is the right call for first-timers, no debate needed. You're central to everything: Getreidegasse, the Cathedral, the Fortress, the Salzach. Hotels like Altstadthotel Weisse Taube and Hotel Wolf put you inside this world without paying Sacher-level prices.
One honest caveat: Altstadt hotels have narrow streets and limited parking. If you're driving, confirm garage access before booking. Altstadtgarage on Mozartplatz is the main option and costs around €18-22 per day. Arrive by train or bus and you won't think about it once.
How to get the best value in Salzburg.
The best value window is May-June or September-October. You get summer weather (17-24°C), no festival chaos, and hotel rates 25-40% below peak. Hotel Stadtkrug on Linzer Gasse sits in this sweet spot perfectly: great location on the right bank, 8 minutes walk to Mozartplatz, at $105-160/night.
If budget is the priority, Haus Arenberg in Aigen is worth the extra 15 minutes on bus 25. At $55-85/night, you're saving $60-100 a night versus Altstadt hotels. That's real money over a 4-night stay.
The Salzburg Festival: what it means for your booking.
The Salzburger Festspiele (late July-August) is a world-class event and an absolute booking nightmare. Every hotel in the city fills up months in advance, prices spike across all categories, and anything under $150/night near the Altstadt essentially disappears. We've seen this mistake hundreds of times: people book flights in February, assume hotels will follow, and end up in Hallein or Bad Reichenhall commuting 30 minutes each way.
Book accommodation the same day you book festival tickets. ideally 5-6 months out. If you're flexible on dates, the last week of August sees a sharp drop-off as the festival winds down, and you can sometimes find Altstadt properties at near-normal rates.
Salzburg neighborhoods: what nobody tells you.
The Altstadt gets all the attention, but Linzer Gasse on the right bank of the Salzach is genuinely underrated. It's a real street with bakeries, wine bars, and locals who don't work in tourism. and Hotel Stadtkrug sits right on it, 8 minutes from Mozartplatz by foot. Cross the Staatsbrücke and you're in the heart of the action in under 10 minutes.
Maxglan (where Hotel Achat sits) is a residential suburb west of the airport, 10 minutes by bus to Mirabellplatz. It's not romantic, but it's spacious, quiet, and practical. Good for families or anyone who needs parking and a proper breakfast without paying €30 for it.
Salzburg for a weekend: how to not waste it.
Two days, done right: stay in the Altstadt or on Linzer Gasse. Day one is the Fortress (take the funicular from Festungsgasse, not the hike. it's 8 minutes versus 25), Getreidegasse, and the Residenzplatz. Dinner somewhere off the main drag. Steingasse on the right bank has better food and half the tourist markup.
Day two: Mirabell Gardens early (7-8am before the tour groups arrive), then Hellbrunn Palace in the afternoon. it's 4km south, bus 25 takes 15 minutes, and the trick fountains are genuinely fun. Back in the Altstadt by evening for a drink on Alter Markt. That's Salzburg done properly.
Luxury in Salzburg: worth it or overpriced?
Hotel Sacher on Schwarzstrasse and Schloss Leopoldskron are not in the same category as most 'luxury' hotel marketing. Sacher is a genuine grand hotel with views over the Salzach, proper service, and a café history dating to 1876. the Original Sachertorte alone is worth the visit even if you're not staying. At $290-520/night, it's expensive but not absurd for what you get.
Schloss Leopoldskron is a different proposition entirely. It's a rococo palace on its own lake, 25 minutes walk from the Altstadt, and it's where they filmed The Sound of Music terrace scenes. At $340-580/night, you're paying for a place that simply doesn't have a comparison. If the budget allows it, don't second-guess it.
Salzburg's best neighborhoods
The Altstadt is where most visitors want to be, and honestly, they're right. you're steps from Getreidegasse, the Residenzplatz, and the Hohensalzburg Fortress. But don't write off Linzer Gasse on the right bank or the quieter Aigen district if you want more space for less cash.
Altstadt (Old Town) 3 vetted hotels Central, historic, and worth the premium.
Central, historic, and worth the premium.
The Altstadt is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the undisputed heart of Salzburg. Getreidegasse, Mozartplatz, the Residenzplatz, and the Cathedral are all within a 5-10 minute walk of each other. You can be at the Fortress funicular on Festungsgasse in 8 minutes from any hotel here.
Hotels in this zone include Hotel Wolf, Altstadthotel Weisse Taube, and the Radisson Blu, with prices running from $118 to $240/night for those three. It's not cheap, but the morning and evening experience. when the day-trippers are gone and the Baroque streetscape is quiet. justifies the cost in ways that are hard to explain until you've done it.
Parking is the main friction point. The Altstadt is largely pedestrianised, so car access is limited. Use Altstadtgarage or Mönchsberggarage and factor in €18-22/day. If you're arriving by train, none of this applies. the Hauptbahnhof is a 20-minute walk or a quick bus ride on line 3 or 8.
Linzer Gasse & Right Bank 1 vetted hotel Local feel, 8 minutes from everywhere that matters.
Local feel, 8 minutes from everywhere that matters.
Linzer Gasse is the main street of the right bank, running north from the Staatsbrücke through the Schallmoos-adjacent neighbourhood. It's genuinely local: butchers, wine shops, a great Saturday market on Mirabellplatz nearby, and none of the souvenir-shop density of the Altstadt. Hotel Stadtkrug sits right on this street at $105-160/night.
Cross the Staatsbrücke and you're on Mozartplatz in 8 minutes. The Kapuzinerberg park begins just behind Linzer Gasse. the walk up takes 20 minutes and gives you the best free view of Salzburg's skyline. It's also quieter at night than the Altstadt, which some people find a relief.
This side of the river is the pick for travellers who want to feel like they actually live in Salzburg for a few days rather than just visiting it. Prices are noticeably lower than the Altstadt, and you lose almost nothing in terms of access.
Leopoldskron & Surrounds 1 vetted hotel A palace on a lake. No further explanation needed.
A palace on a lake. No further explanation needed.
Schloss Leopoldskron sits in the Leopoldskron district, southwest of the Altstadt, on its own private lake with the Untersberg mountain framing the view behind it. It's 25 minutes on foot from the Altstadt via the Nonntal neighbourhood, or 10 minutes by taxi. This is not a neighbourhood hotel. it's a destination in itself.
The surrounding area is residential and quiet: think tree-lined streets, no tourist shops, and the occasional jogger. Hellbrunn Palace is 2km further south. For everything in the city centre, you'll need to walk or take a short taxi ride, which costs €8-10 each way.
At $340-580/night, it's not for every trip. But if you're celebrating something or you've been to Salzburg before and want a completely different experience, it's the answer. The Sound of Music connection is real but secondary. the architecture and the lake view are the actual selling point.
Aigen & Outer Districts 2 vetted hotels Budget-friendly, quiet, and better connected than you'd think.
Budget-friendly, quiet, and better connected than you'd think.
Aigen is a residential district southeast of the Altstadt, along the Salzach. It's green, calm, and genuinely cheaper. Haus Arenberg starts at $55/night here and delivers solid value. Bus 25 connects it to the Altstadt in about 15 minutes. It's not central, but it's not remote either.
Maxglan, where Hotel Achat sits, is west of the city near the airport. It's functional rather than atmospheric: good parking, family-sized rooms at $148-210/night, and a 10-minute bus ride to Mirabellplatz. It works well for families who need space and for anyone with an early flight.
The honest trade-off across both areas: you save $50-100/night versus Altstadt equivalents, but you're adding a bus ride to every activity. For a 5-night trip, that saving is significant. For a 2-night city break, it's probably not worth it.
Rainerstrasse & Station Area 1 vetted hotel Convenient for trains, less so for sightseeing.
Convenient for trains, less so for sightseeing.
The Rainerstrasse corridor runs from the Hauptbahnhof southward and is Salzburg's main business and conference strip. It's not pretty, but the Crowne Plaza here is a genuinely good hotel at $185-260/night, with proper meeting facilities and consistent quality. Rail travellers benefit most: the station is a 5-minute walk.
The Altstadt is 20-25 minutes on foot or 10 minutes on bus 3 or 8. That's manageable, but it means you're commuting rather than wandering. The upside is that this area is cheaper than the Altstadt across the board and has more modern infrastructure.
Skip the budget hotels along Rainerstrasse. most are overpriced for what they are, trading on proximity to the station rather than actual quality. The Crowne Plaza is the exception. Everything else in this strip should be a last resort.
Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel and we'll point you to the right part of Salzburg.
Romantic
Schloss Leopoldskron is the pick, full stop. A rococo palace on a private lake with Untersberg views. it's the kind of place that needs no romantic gesture because the setting does all the work.
Culture
The Altstadt is where Salzburg's cultural density lives: Mozart's birthplace on Getreidegasse, the Cathedral, the Residenz gallery, and the Festspielhaus all within a 10-minute walk. Stay here during festival season and you're in the middle of one of Europe's great classical music events.
Family
Maxglan is the family base, anchored by Hotel Achat with its larger rooms at $148-210/night. Hellbrunn's trick fountains are 4km south, the airport is nearby for stress-free arrivals, and bus connections to Mirabellplatz take 10 minutes.
Budget
Aigen delivers the best honest value in the city. Haus Arenberg from $55/night with a 15-minute bus connection to the Altstadt via Karolingerstrasse. You're not central, but you're not paying Altstadt prices for a view of a courtyard either.
Foodie
Steingasse on the right bank is Salzburg's best eating street. local wine bars, Austrian taverns, and a fraction of the tourist pricing of Getreidegasse. Stay on the right bank at Hotel Stadtkrug and you're 3 minutes walk from the best evening dining in the city.
Culture & Architecture
The Baroque Altstadt, UNESCO-listed since 1997, is the obvious answer. But Hellbrunn Palace, 4km south off Hellbrunner Allee, is the architectural surprise. an early 17th-century pleasure palace with gardens that most visitors miss entirely.
Location Quality
Is the neighborhood walkable? Are restaurants, shops, and attractions within 10 minutes on foot? How does it feel after dark? We evaluate safety, public transport access, and whether the area has genuine local character or just tourist traps. A hotel in the wrong neighborhood ruins a trip. That's why location carries the most weight.
Value for Money
We compare what you pay against what you get. A €150 hotel with a great location, clean rooms, and helpful staff can outscore a €500 hotel with fancy amenities in a bad area. We factor in seasonal pricing, cancellation policies, and hidden costs like tourist tax and breakfast surcharges. The goal is finding the best ratio, not the lowest price.
Guest Experience
We analyze thousands of verified guest reviews across multiple platforms, looking for patterns rather than individual complaints. Consistent praise for cleanliness, staff, and room quality counts. We also assess the intangibles: does the hotel have character? Would you recommend it to a friend? A soul-less chain hotel with perfect facilities still loses to a well-run boutique with personality.
When to Visit Salzburg
When to visit Salzburg and what to pay.
Summer (July-August)
The Salzburger Festspiele (late July-August) is the main event, drawing 250,000+ visitors and pushing hotel prices 30-50% above normal. Altstadt hotels like Altstadthotel Weisse Taube or Hotel Wolf will book out 4-6 months ahead. It's a genuinely special time to be in the city if you plan ahead. and an expensive nightmare if you don't.
Spring (April-June)
May and June are the best weeks Salzburg offers. Temperatures hit 18-22°C, the Mirabell Gardens are in full bloom, and hotel rates are 25-35% below summer peak. Hotel Stadtkrug on Linzer Gasse runs $105-145/night in this window, versus $140-160 in August. Book 6-8 weeks out and you'll have good availability.
Autumn (September-October)
September is the sleeper pick. The festival crowds have gone, temperatures are still comfortable at 12-18°C, and prices drop sharply. You can walk the Altstadt and Kapuzinerberg in genuine quiet. Schloss Leopoldskron rates drop closer to $340/night versus $500+ in summer. same palace, a lot fewer Instagram requests.
Winter (November-March)
Winter is genuinely low season except for December, when the Salzburg Christmas markets on Domplatz and Residenzplatz bring a short crowd spike. Outside of that, January-February are the cheapest weeks of the year. Haus Arenberg drops to $55/night, and even the Altstadt hotels run deals. Cold and sometimes grey, but the city has a completely different atmosphere under snow.
Booking Tips for Salzburg
Insider tips for booking hotels in Salzburg.
Book 5-6 months out for festival season.
The Salzburger Festspiele (late July-August) is not a normal tourist rush. It's 250,000 people descending on a city of 150,000. Every decent hotel within 20km sells out, and prices spike 30-50%. If your trip overlaps with festival dates, book accommodation and tickets on the same day. ideally in February for a July stay.
Don't stay near the Hauptbahnhof unless you need train access.
The station area on Rainerstrasse looks central on Google Maps but it's 20-25 minutes walk from Getreidegasse and the Altstadt core. A lot of mid-range hotels here charge $120-150/night for a location that's genuinely inconvenient for sightseeing. The one exception is the Crowne Plaza, which justifies its $185-260/night price point. Everything else on that strip: skip it.
Use the Salzburg Card for public transport and attractions.
The Salzburg Card covers unlimited bus and Lokalbahn travel plus free entry to 30+ attractions including the Fortress funicular, Hellbrunn Palace, and Mirabell Gardens. A 48-hour card costs €42 for adults. If you're doing 3-4 attractions and using buses daily, it pays for itself easily. the funicular alone is €15 return.
The right bank is 20-30% cheaper than the Altstadt.
Linzer Gasse and the neighbourhoods around Mirabellplatz consistently price lower than equivalent hotels on the left bank. Hotel Stadtkrug at $105-160/night versus Altstadthotel Weisse Taube at $135-195/night is a good example. the gap in experience is small, the gap in price is real. Cross the Staatsbrücke and you're in the Altstadt in 8 minutes.
Arrive by train. driving in Salzburg is not worth it.
The Altstadt is largely pedestrianised, parking costs €18-22/day in the main garages (Altstadtgarage, Mönchsberggarage), and traffic in summer is genuinely bad. Salzburg Hauptbahnhof has direct trains from Vienna (2.5 hours), Munich (1.5 hours), and Innsbruck (2 hours). Most Altstadt hotels are walkable or a single bus ride from the station.
Ask for a quiet room. street noise varies significantly.
In the Altstadt, rooms facing Getreidegasse or the Residenzplatz can be noisy until midnight in summer, especially in late July-August. Always request a courtyard or rear-facing room when booking mid-range hotels in this zone. Hotel Wolf and Altstadthotel Weisse Taube both have quieter back rooms. call ahead rather than leaving it to check-in.
Hotels in Salzburg — FAQ
Everything you need to know before booking hotels in Salzburg.
What's the best area to stay in Salzburg?
The Altstadt (Old Town) is the obvious answer, and it earns it. You're within 5-10 minutes walk of Getreidegasse, the Cathedral, and the Fortress funicular. If your budget's tighter, Linzer Gasse on the right bank puts you 8 minutes from Mozartplatz and costs noticeably less per night.
How much does a hotel in Salzburg cost per night?
Budget options in Aigen or Schallmoos start around $55-85/night. Mid-range hotels in Linzer Gasse or the Altstadt run $105-195/night. Luxury stays at Hotel Sacher or Schloss Leopoldskron push $290-580/night, and during the Salzburg Festival in July-August, every category jumps 30-50%.
When is the best time to visit Salzburg?
May-June and September are the sweet spots. Crowds are manageable, temperatures sit at 18-24°C, and hotel prices haven't hit peak-festival levels. Avoid late July through August if you're budget-conscious. the Salzburg Festival (Salzburger Festspiele) fills every hotel in a 20km radius.
Is it worth staying in the Altstadt (Old Town)?
Yes, if you can afford it. Waking up in the Altstadt and stepping straight onto the Residenzplatz or down to the Salzach at 7am before the day-trippers arrive is genuinely special. Hotels here run $118-520/night, but the trade-off is zero commute and a completely different experience of the city.
How do I get from Salzburg Airport to the city centre?
Bus line 2 runs from the airport directly to Hanuschplatz in the city centre. it takes about 20 minutes and costs around €2.60. A taxi to the Altstadt runs €15-20. The airport's only 4km from Getreidegasse, so it's one of the easiest city arrivals in Austria.
Are there good budget hotels in Salzburg?
Haus Arenberg in Aigen is the standout at $55-85/night, a 15-minute bus ride from the Altstadt. Hotel Jahn in Schallmoos offers more city-adjacent options at $72-110/night and is a short walk to the Mirabellplatz. Don't let the lower prices fool you. both are clean, well-run, and genuinely good value.
What areas of Salzburg should I avoid for hotels?
Skip the cluster of hotels right around the Salzburg Hauptbahnhof on Rainerstrasse unless you specifically need train access. They're 20-25 minutes walk from the Altstadt, and a lot of them charge mid-range prices for a commuter-belt location. The one exception is Crowne Plaza, which delivers on quality despite the area.
Does Salzburg have family-friendly hotels?
Hotel Achat in Maxglan is the best family pick. it has proper room sizes, is 10 minutes by bus from Mirabell Gardens, and rates sit at $148-210/night. Hellbrunn Palace with its trick fountains is 4km south and a genuine hit with kids. The Altstadt's narrow streets are charming but less practical with strollers.
What is the Salzburg Festival and how does it affect hotel prices?
The Salzburger Festspiele runs late July through August and is one of the world's great classical music events, pulling 250,000+ visitors to a city of 150,000 people. Every hotel within 20km sells out months ahead, and prices spike 30-50% above normal rates. Book at least 6 months out if you're visiting during the festival, and be prepared for $200+ nights even in mid-range properties.
Can I walk between Salzburg's main attractions?
Almost everything in the core is walkable. The Altstadt to Mirabell Gardens is 10 minutes on foot across the Makartbrücke. Mirabell to the Hauptbahnhof is another 8 minutes north. The Hohensalzburg Fortress is a 15-minute walk from Residenzplatz (or take the funicular from Festungsgasse). Schloss Leopoldskron is the outlier at 25 minutes southwest of the centre.
Are there romantic hotels in Salzburg?
Schloss Leopoldskron is the most romantic place in the city, full stop. It's a lakeside 18th-century palace in the Leopoldskron district, 25 minutes walk from the Altstadt, at $340-580/night. Hotel Sacher on Schwarzstrasse is the urban alternative. all dark wood, Viennese pastry tradition, and Salzach River views from $290/night.
What's the public transport situation in Salzburg?
The Salzburg Lokalbahn (S-Bahn) and city buses cover the whole region efficiently. A single fare is €2.60, a 24-hour pass costs €6.60. Bus 25 connects the Altstadt to Hellbrunn, bus 2 runs airport to centre. Taxis from the Altstadt to outlying neighborhoods like Aigen or Maxglan cost €8-12 and take 10-15 minutes.